davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Right on the Republican Side.

Albany Express.
AtIndianapols and at Trenton the Republic
ans are struggling for their rights. They are
combating Democratic fraud and attempts to
defraud. Their position in both cases haas been
sustained by courts Of law. Neither the New
Jersey nor the Indiana courts can be accused of
having any leaning toward the Republicans. No
one has charged Republicans with fraud. They
have been vigorous in asserting and enforcing
their rights In this they have the sympathy
and support of all Republicans and all fair
minded men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-George W. Powell
and Jackson Landers, of Indianapolis are here.
A Washington special in the New York World,
to-day. charges Eb Henderson with fragrant
violations of the civl-service law in taking part
in the senatorial contest at Indianapolis since he
was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Neighborly Advice.
lid Bits.

Mrs. Minkie-What do vou suppose was the
matter with Mrs Wrinkles babyT'
Mr.. Minkle-How should know!
swell, the doctor said that it had a touch of
lead poisoning, and it came from the face powder
used by the nurse. gave Mrs. Wrinkle good ad-
vice. think"
Your
YES told her to get husband who didn't
care whether the nurse looked pretty or not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Edward Olnex. LII. ID.

ANN ARBoR, Jan. 16.-Prof. Edward Olney,
dead in his bed this morning, death having re-
suited from heart disease. He was the author
of numerous and generally used works on mathe-
mates. For the last thirty years he has flied
the chair OF professor of mathematics in the
University of Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
The Bill for Redeelning Trade Doll,

The Bill for Redeeming Trade Dollars.
Washington Special
1t is feared that the disagreement among the
Representatives as to whether the trade dollars
shnll or shall not be deducted from the monthly
purchase of bullion for coinage. may result in
defeating the bill for the redemption of those
dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON Jan. II, A. NJ.
Special indications for twenty-four hours from
Z A. NJ for Indana-Colder, with cold wave;
snow.
For West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
Colder northwesterly winds; snow, with cold
wave.
For Eastern Michigan--Colder northwesterly
winds; snow with cold wave.
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin,
Colder northwesterly winds; snow, followed by
fair weather in the western portion. with a
cold wave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

and the Governor recommends means for stamp
ing it out Such results are but a sample of
what high license is doing wherever it is being
tried. It is the proper system for the regula-
ton Of the liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Cholera in Chill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Seuor Cana is in re-
:ept Of cablegram from the Gillian Secretary
OF State, announcing the fact that cholera has
made its appearance in Chill, where it is raging
with great violence in the district of Ac on
eapna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
surveyor-General j. A. Dawson.

DENVER, Col, Jan. .16.-Surveyor-g general j.
A. Dawson died this afternoon at o'clock. from
the effects of stroke of paralysis received on
last Thanksgiving while a visit to his old
home, at Munfordsville, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Steamship News.

New YORK, Jan. l6-Arrived Adriatic, from
LIVERPOOL; La Champagne, from Havre
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 16-Arrived Sandman,
Germanic, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

GoUT, rheumatism, burns and scalds vanish
at the touch of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

THE blood-eleansing qualities of Ayers Sarsa
parila ronosr il invaluable in ali skin disorders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen..

SCRANTON Pa, Jan. 16-A union meeting
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men was held in the Academy
Of Music in this city to-day. Delegates
were present from nearly every lodge in the
dress of welcome, and Frank p Sergeant, of
Terre Hante, Ind, made an address on the
principles of the order. The motto
of the organization. he said. was Protection,
Charity, Sobriety and Industry" The Brother
hood of Locomotive Fremen was organized in
Port Jervis. N. Y. in December, 1873. At pres
ent there are $40 subordinate lodges, with a
membership of IL, 900 firemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Hamilton County Public Schools.

hamilton county IuDllc Schools
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLEsvILLE JAM 15.-The Hamilton county
Teachers Institute was held to-day at the court
house, under the direction of County Superin-
tendent E. A. Hutchens. About 250 teachers
were in attendance. The following educational
workers were present and participated in the
exercises: Prof. R. g. Boone, of the State
University; Prof. George Bass, of Indianapolis;
Prof. A. B. Milford, of Wabash College; Prof.
g. +. Kenoston, of Noblesville High-school; H.
NJ. Lafo!iette State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Prof
W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis. and Bruce Carr.
State Auditor-elect The public schools Of
Hamilton county are in fourishing conai Il on,
and will compare favorably with those of any
county in the State. An excellent corps OF
teachers are employed and the school terms are
of sufficient length, that the very best results
are obtained. The Noblesvlle Highschoo is
source of just pride to citizens. Under
the excellent SUPPLEMENTARY Of Prof. Kenoston
and the able corps of teachers the school, il all
departments, has attained a high degree of ex-
cellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

GfahC county PTOteCtIv6 AsSOCIatIon.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, JAM ia meeting of Grant county
faSms rs was held at the Probate Court room this
after noon. and an organization was perfected
under the name of the Grant County Protective
Association A constitution and bylaws was
adopted, and a full set of officers were elected.
Tue purpose of the organization is to discourage
horse-stealng from which farmers in this locali-
ty have suffered greatly in the past year. The
association will seek to stolen steeds. to
capture and hang convict the thieves, and in
case of failure to recover the property, to reim-
burse the owner. In this county the industry
of DEMONSTRATING has been reduced to a fine art.
Horses are seldom recovered, and the thieves are
seldom captured OF the twenty-five animals
taken in the past year but two were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

Three Young Cr1mfnaIs Escape from Ja11.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, JAM 16.-Everett Bennett, Nick
Perten and Dan Fitzgibbon, boys from sixteen
to nineteen years DID, cut their way out of Jail,
last night. and have not been heard from since.
They were under arrest for robbing farmer
near St Paul. Emmett Bennett, twin brother
to Everett was acquitted on the same charge at
the last term of court and the jury disagreed as
heavy bar being cut and lock picked, no one
knowing they were gone until the jailer, Sheriff
Welshs son, took up their breakfast this morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

Huge Organization Taking Shape.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-The Press will. to-
morrow. publish long story of a scheme which
originated in the mind of W. III. Bailey, of
the executive board of the Knights of Labor,
to organize, under one banner. all the coal
miners and mine laborers in the United States
The plan, the Press says, received the sanction of
Mr. Powderly some time ago. and the work of alb
sorbing and superseding the present organizations
Fourteen States and four Territories are
now embraced in the organization, and
every indication points to the en-
tire fulfliment of the gigantic scheme.
OF the mining sections of Pennsylvania, both
anthracite and bituminous. all have been or
ganized. except the Connellsville coke region,
and that will be canvassed during the coming
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
LABOR MATTERS.
Stealing March on the Striking Coal Heavers
Work To Be Resumed To-Day


Work To Be Resumed To-Day.
JERSEY CRY. N. j., Jan. 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Companys yard at Harsimus
Cove, Jersey City, was invaded, at o'clock this
morning, by = party of about $50 strikers and
their sympathizers. They marched directly to
the float bridges, where brakemen were
engaged in placing train of forty-eight coal
cars upon transfer barees. The coal was to be
sent to High Bridge, N. Y, for the use of the
New York elevated roads. This has been. done
nightly since the strike was inaugurated, and
the strikers had just heard of it. The brake
men were ordered to quit work in tones that
brooked no refusal They complied and left the
cars The strikers followed them up the yard
as far as Henderson street Here the
strikers remained for nearly an hour
When it was seen that the brakemen did
not return the invaders marched through
Henderson street in the direction of Hoboken.
During the interim several of the brakemen re-
turned to the yard from the Warren street en-
trance, which was not guarded by the
strikers Word was telephoned to
them when the latter disappeared.
The brakemeu then resumed work, and
with the assistance of clerks. watchmen and
other employees of the company, succeeded IN
placing the remaining cars upon floats, which
were promptly lowed away The entire deliv-
cry was made without further trouble.
The situation at the other railroad yards and
coal docks is unchanged. No disturbances were
reported during the day. The coal
companies have announced their intention
of resuming work, with or without
their former employees, tomorrow morning
The Jersey City police have received instruc
tons to remain at the station houses, when not
on patrol duty, until further orders. Patrol
wagons will be provided to transfer officers in
case Of disturbances arising.
There is no change whatever in the strike at
Lorillard & Co.'S tobacco works, and mono of
the $500 idle employees will resume work to-
morrow. Efforts will be made to morrow to
adjust the differences between the firm and its
employees and it is believed that the strike will
be short. lived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Minor Notes.

At Lafayette. the chief of police has with
6rawn the police protection heretofore extended
10 the Salvation Army, and the Army will,
bsnceforward preserve order.
hev. A. Hummer, of the Methodist Church at
Charlottesville, has book of poems entitled
1.-The Sling of David, and Other Poems,s in the
press of Hurst & Co., of New York.
James Warren Fort. at one time wealthy
stock dealer of Cincinnati, died at Lafayette on
Saturday. He had been ailing for some years.
widow and three children survive him.
Robert M. Kelly, of Lawrence county, who
was reported as short in his accounts as treas
urer, has made up every cent of the deficiency
and his bondsmen have been discharged.
The knights of Labor at North Manchester, "a
comparatively strong lodge. have, after strug-
gle of nearly year. surrendered their charter.
An attempt will be made toward reorganization.
Levi W. Cole, of Washington township Grant
county, has entered suit against his neighbor,
John Howard, demanding SO 900 for defama alton
of character. The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT charged the plaintiff with stealing cow.
Willie three-year- old child of William Divine
Of Bridgeton, Parke county. burned to a
crisp on Friday. His clothing caught fire from
crate while his mother was out after hod OF
coal. The skin fell off il several places on his
body.
William Schmidt, a tramp, aged fifty five,
stepped in front of a freight train while it was
passing through Mentone and was run over and
injured so OaQly bn8t uedtu 6uSu0O a Snort tlmo
afterward 1t is thought that the act was with
suicidal purpose
The general belief at Lafayette now is that
young Charles Ellis, who was found dead in bed,
on Friday, committed suicide, though there is
no actuating motive for doing. What gives
his death suicidal turn is the fact that. on a
piece of paper found in his pocket was found
written these words. BURY me at Remington"
John Tobin, living near Wabash beat his wife
to insensbility and then placed her body across
| the track of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in
order that she might be killed by train then
nearly due The woman revived in time tC
| escape the awful death the brute had planned
| for her. and he was arrested on her complaint.
G. B. Shead. farmer residing twelve miles
| south of Columbus, has powder-horn In his
| possession bearing the inscription: "Aanas
| Green, His Horn, Camp at Crown Point, N. Y.
| August IA. 1853" 1t was carried by Mr.. Green
1 through the French and Indian wars, then by
his son through the Revolutionary war. The
| horn is highly finished and in fine state oil
preservation for the service it has seen, and il
| very highly priced as an heirloom by its presen
owner, who is a great-erandson of Mr. Green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
state OF the Market.

MANCHESTER, September A.-The
Guardian, In its commercial article,
says: "The prominent feature Of the
market sits hrmuess. Sellers persist-
emily decline the low offers, aud buy
ere fnd Il difficult 10 make any Prog
ress except at FfIdsy's fullest prices
Quotations are rarely higher, but are
often more steadily adhered TO. Tho
market Ia stiff The sales are mod
crate. There is a fair inquiry for
Indla end China staples. Some offers
can be executed, bat many cannot be
reached. Producers refuse 10 touch
them except At full rates. Buyers and
sellers are alike disapp ointed at the
persistent adherence 10 the low and
hithert, inieasibls limits from distiib.
uting market. There Ia quiet, steady
business from the smaller markets al
previous prices. The home demand is
quiet. The businsss In export yarn
In moderate. There is fair
inquiry. The hrmnees prevents
many transactions. Some homo
manufacturers who bought freely
lately are doing q moderate business
where they eau parchass reasonably,
As a rule, the, have had to pay Fr'
days full rates. Producers OF cloth
are not anxious 10 enter Into fresh ei.
gagements except at full rates. T.. y
occasionally insiJt upon an sdys e.
All the leading staples are firm. tn ,
Ia rarely pressure 10 sell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
Rsmersd ehanEs. On the nIni.try
CABLEaRA ms,

BERIIs.-The North Gsmsn GA
zel,e advocates heavy duties on i'm.
ported ash, to protect che German in
dustry. :
PARu. The Figaro save that the
Count Of Paris viii tomorrow Issue an
important manifesto, the tenor Of
which was settl,d In London ON last
Sunday.
AdRAM -Msj. Tomlsics and Cant.
Schmidter have boen arrested ior
Wholesale swindling In the commits
Bafiat at the Hungarian Honyeds.
O,pt Sohmldter subsequently hanged
himfeli Ia prison.
srETTiE.-0wing 20 the rain which
mas prevailed today, Emperor William
did not attend the maneuvers. Al ths
banquet given 10 his houor last night
the kmptror proposed a toaet TO the
Second Army Corps.
R3MK.-A bdsaditT In the Ponti6eal
genda'msry has been attacked With
cholera. Much anxiety IL felt In the
Vatican. Ths P)us has ordered that
the ntTiolsst precautions be iakon 10
prevent the spread Of the dIsease.
LosDos.-The steaner Ethlopii,
which sailed from Glasgow seplom.
Der ). has on board = party OF enlhu.
elastic Scotch yachlSmen who arc
going 10 New York for the purposo Of
viewing tho races for the Americas
cup.
BKRLiN.-Gen. August Won Warder,
who commanded the Third Army
Corps Of the Gown Prince Of Prussla's
command, In the Fnnco German var,
ard who completely defeated the
French undor Gen. B0urbaki, is dead.
Hs had Just entered his seventy. y.nlnih
yeaf.
LoEDos.-Il 10 repo-tsd that q Rus.
Han engineer has discovered a new
,Hplosive which IL destined 10 drive
VI exlsiing ammunition out OF use,
,elng equal In strength 70 pyroxylin.
/ In said that the Russian War Ofico
vii build . special factory for Ia man
Iiacture.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
MEMPHIS. TENN, THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER Is. 1887.

mates for the fiscal year ending June
20. 1887, aggregate $29, ,045 $50. The
appropriation for the Last fiscal year
was $7S. .70l $50.
sLow TRIP OF THE rHRrIs.
There is some dissatisfaction ex.
pressed at the Navy Department over
the Glow progress Of the United States
steamship Thetis toward Alaska. The
vessel sailed several months ago from
Portsmouth, Va, and should have
reached her destination by this date
II abe equalled the trip OF the Bear,
which Is q slower vessel. When last
heard from the Thetis was at Callso,
Peru, and II 10 extremely doubtful II
she can reach Alaska, where she is TO
assist in protecting the sealeries, be.
fore the winter closes In.
$4,l99,500 OF BONDS BOUGHT.
Acting Secretary Thompson this
afternoon accepted $4,l99,600 Of the
bonds offered. at prices ranging from
lO7. .9s to l0S 80.
The LARGEST offer Of bonds was by
Harvey Flske 4 Sons, Of New York,
who offered 5000, 900 at los
The total OF the offerings was S..
l75, 900, Of which t4,0s0. 700 were reg
isiered, and 81 ,096, 200 coupon. The
prices asked ranged from l07 10 ITO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
western U.ieu TsIssrsph Css-


NEw York, September i4.-Edwin
Gould was elected . director Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
In place Of George b. Morgan. who
resigned some time ego on account Of
III health, and Sidney Shepherd was
elected In place Of Henry D. Hyde.
President Green made hh quar- erly
report. i, shows: surplus July 1,
1887, s7,002, 1855. The net revenues of
the quarter ending on September 3Oth
instant, based upon nearly completed
returns for July, partial returns for
August, and estlmating the business
for beptember will BE- ab1u, 81, 400. 900.
Add surplus July let, q. shove, g..
002, 2,l85. The total 10 q, ,402, 1856. From
which, appropristins for Interest on
bondf, sinking fund, tl42 200, leaves q
balance OF ts, ,259, ,8s5. II requires for
Q dividend OF L per cent. on tbs capi.
isl sock $4,000 dedusing which,
leaves q surplus, after paying divi.
dend, Of F,447 ,6sb. Ia view of the
preceding statements, the committee
recommend the adoption BY the board
Of the iollowinss
Resolved, That q dlvideld Of 1 per
cent. on the capital stock Of this com.
pany be hereby declared. payable on
and afer the 18th day OF 0sleber nex
10 stockholders OF record ai the close
Of the trsntfsr Of books on the 10th Of
September.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
The Cesvscs ordisasce.
tsrr0fAL 10 yns Irrt.L.l

LITTLE RICK, AnK., September a.
Notwithstanding the passage, at liz
last meeting, Of the council ordlbsncs
prohibiting the working Of onviciS on
the streets Of Little Rock, they have
been 20 employed since and are still
% employed. A moderately large
meeting Of workingns1 tonight
adopted . resolution requesting the
council a. lie next meeting % lmpeach
Mayor Whipple for his dilitory so
tion In executing the city ordinance,
and ordering tbs removal oi the con.
vlcls from of the clty's streets What
the next move In this cousbleI ques'
tion will be re:nains 70 BE- seen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
FRANCE.

the Republic Knows Her strength
Awaiting Revenge.
PANS, September A.-At military
banquet given 10 Toulouse last even
Ing. Gen. Breart, commander OF the
Thirteenth Army Corps, declared that
France now knew her strength, aud
that she was ready and waited 70.
venge. Mr.. Gales, member n G q
Chamber Of Deputies, said the NJ Il
mobilization experiment showed 4
the army wss nov In position to 8 -
France the revenge for which oh
patiently awaited. The spe.. A,
have excited serious comment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
Chicago Anarchists Must Hang
The Judgment OF the Cook Cslnty
Court Affirmed.
Indescrlbable lntentness Pervadei
the Courtroom.
Jsstices Enter the Room with n0r,
Than Stately Dignity.
synopsis sf the Opisiou Of Justice
MaEruder-Def Co he
Exeeused On Nsvember
llth Next.

OTTAWA. ILL, September l4-At
$50, Justice Msgruder began the an.
nouucement Of the decision In the
anarchists case. Just before the open.
ing Of court every one seemed to have
q feeling that something was Roing to
happen. Bet,re the hour OF convenipg
Of court, lawyers and reporlen
seemed to have that feeling, and con.
versed With escb other In sub.
dusd tones. Even Barker. the
t,nitor, who has waited upon every.
Justice Of the Supreme Court that sst
upon the bench 10 O,taws, ,iptosd
around In opening and dustine ths
courtroom, % II he vas AFRAID Of
breaking the dsathly s'illnea that
pervaded the entire building. Dspu.
" Smith ialtered, and his voice
tIembled % he pronounced the
"hear ye." Az the Justices
Hled into the courtroom, headed by
Chief Justice Sheldon, they appeared
more dign6sd than ever. The Chief
Justice waived his associates TO their
seats even more stately than his wont.
His ned 10 the sheriff was more stiff,
and his "open CONT less audi.
BILE than on previous days OF
the term. Justice Maeruder appeared
flushed and nervous 40 he entered the
courtroom, the cause OF which was
evidenced q few moments later when
Oniei Justice Sheldon turned 10 him,
and In Q voice which would have beeu
inaudible save for the deathly s,illnesa
which pervaded the room, said: "Jus.
tice Masruder, have you any an
nouncement 10 makef"
The flushed appearance Of the jus-
tice changed 10 that Of pallor and bis
voice vas susky ~ he responded I;
I'm August Spies and others against
the people Of the stats Of Illinois, No,
90, advisement docket" The Chisi
Justice nsrvously turned the leaves OF
the court docketto the case indicated,
when the Justice read the decision OF
the court In the (" Anarchist case" As
he commenced reading he regained
his composure. His voice was clear
and distinct until the order fixing the
death penalty and date Of execution
was reached, whsn his reading be.
came labored, his voice husky, and hii
manner showed II was with tbe greatest
emotion that he performed the duty
he had been delegated by his a,soci
ates 10 perform. Having voiced IN,
decision OF the court In the most csls
brafed csss lt hes ever been callst
upon 10 decide, the justice who msds
the snnouncement at opcB left the
bench snd retired 10 his room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
Queenstown Council Condemns.
The DIsgracefnl Mitchelstown Affair
Denounced.
Rumors OF Changes In the French
Cabinet Circulated.
France, Now Strong, Impstlenily
Awaits q Sweet Revenge.
The "standard" Says the Govern
ment should Not Give O'Brien
pciter Prison accom-
mods,ieus.

QuRRssrovs, September 1.-THE
Municipal Council have adopted res
olution condemning the Mitchelstown
police for "cold blooded murder"
when they fred on the meeting last
Friday. A copy Of the resolution was
ordered to be presented to Mr.. Will
ian 0'Brien 10 his cell in the Cork
L Ii